Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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of this country and now the hun dred and fifty thousand protestan ministers and the twenty-five mil lion Protestant christians should se that all the legislative halls are va cated that had part in this evil wor] and the house of representative and the Senate Chamber at Wash ington and these evil politicians per manently retired and righteou men put in their places. It is tim< the church was becoming a terror t< evil doers. She should now lool forth as the morning, fair as thi moon, clear as the sun and terribl< Ad Oil ailllj W A til UWiiliVttf* Women are told to obey their hus bands and be keepers at home tha the word of God be not blasphemed Can you imagine how much th< word of God and all religion will b< spoken against when women leav< the holy Christian home and go intc the profane ungodly hustings anc polls? And can you imagine how much that word would be honored and God glorified by your obedience to His word. Let your light shine then as women who obey the Lore aVid then the divine word will be honored and God will be glorified ir spite of all the cunning and powei of Satan. And you will be the faith ful ones doing the glorious deed. BROKE RECORD AT IVA Mr. Griffin of the registration board said that he record was broken at Iva when a woman 90 yeas of age registered. She is Mrs. Amanda Sherard and is wide awake and interested in women getting representation. In some of the towns where we have been this week the women didn't seem to be so much interested in the presidential race, as they worn +a trot: n nnrt in mnmVinal a-f. fairs, said Mr. Griffin. They said they just wanted to have a say as to who would be their next mayor and city council. And this is what most women want, some say as to who governs their own home town. ?Anderson Daily Mail. Sixteen different operations an performed by one press in printing the ordinary express waybill. IWaukegan, III., Daily Sun, formances of Sparks Circu crowds, in fact the huge tc The circus, with out any < | ever in wauKegan an ine | 1 it was absolutely clean. \ I I :!.V: P is one stride ahead o! ^ Noah's Ark, as m?ny f/ n^UL^S? |N ol the animals are jf / T\ -y represented by mare jj a than one pair. 1 SENSATIONAL -JQ. & | ACTS, j U(. 1 1 THRILLING PERFOR- \\ 11 i MANCES, and a board S of fnnny clowns ffiSW a gathered trom every irj nation on earth. I_ TU ABBEVILLE OCT. EiJSI5ISI2ISI5J5J5/5J5JBJ5JSM5JBJ5JSJ5JBJB15JSJ5JSf - MORE COMPETITION I t IN COTTON GOODS American Cotton Manufacturers e * Should be Prepared to Meet Foreign Prices at Early Date ? Maplewood, N. H., Sept. 25?The need for export trade in the cotton ^ industry of this country was urged ? today by speakers at the semi-annual meeting of the National Association f 0 of Cotton manufacturers. Daniel E. k 3 Douty, of New York, asserted that B 3 America should distribute cotton a goods to the world in place of raw t cotton," and added that "the time tl has passed when the cotton manufacturers can hear with indifference n 6 the appeal of the southern planter for ^ " a fair price which will yield him a 1 , P ' mst. return." r A tariff wall will protect our do- ^ j mestic markets, the speaker contin- g: ued, but will not secure foreign trade I and will assist in the competition in c foreign markets only by taxing do- r mestic consumers in order to sell at lower prices abroad. I it Pointing to recent movements in ' England and Japan toward consolida- u tion of cotton interests, Mr. Douty said that in the manufacturers' association lay "the foundation for the ? r< type of mutual organization which tj can produce for the American cotton ? p industry the results which we desire.' ^ ''."car K. Davis, ol New York, secIT 1 retary of the National Foreign Trade n !i ? J i.L?i council, saiu nisi me ^uuun mauu* facturing industry of Europe is rap- ^ > idly approaching its pre-war output and soon America will be faced by the fiercest competition in the cotton i buying markets of the world. Great ^ i Britain, Japan, Italy and Germany are devoting their best energies to ,, J\q securing the trade, and only a .syste- ^ matic campaign laid out on broad [ lines can successfully meet the com?( i petitive conditions that prevail Jn or] foreign markets. 6 p "We have reached the period of in| dustrial development in the United . States, where foreign trade has be- . come distinctly and incontestably a j matter of national service. We shall ^ ^ not enjoy stable conditions at home. ^ ; We shall not maintain domestic pros- . perity unless we maintain foreign . i ^ el I la di oi tr Oj S( h' o F R. E E In ' ' STREET | . r .v f>arade 1 f * \8 ol CUIlerlng Splendor. @ i \l novel ideas, & i it v tfxil \\ brass bands, g v'fl ij cages & floats. gj LiSgjXjfl I HANDSOME horses, 1 t ^Sifr3 1/ and IVntnberless Musical * S jo-!?. II Vehlcals make lb* Par-' a Jk s<!? wartl1 com^o nUes 1 E ^ n Bsx^' ^ i<s 1 p I 'REPARE TO FIGHT I ALCOHOL ABROAD | E iobson Prescribe* Serum Of Educa- g cation?How America Did It. [ 1 Washintgon, Sept. 26.?Armed ? vith information on the victory of ? >rohibition in the United States, oreign delegates to the Internation .1 Congress against Alcoholism were eady to return home and conduct imong their own peoples drives ? gainst intoxicating liquor. Business and scientific sessions of JJ he congress were concluded today. J Field day" of entertainment re- L lains for tomorrow as a formal} U nding of the 15th congress with L rovernor Milliken of Maine as the (J rincipal speaker. U Richmond Pearson Hobson placed |j pforp t.hp rrmerpss at tnriav's ses 0 ? _ ___ ion resolutions intended to aid the dvocates of world prohibition. The ? ongress, being unauthorized to act, eferred the resolutions to the inter ational committee which governs ;s sessions. ' i Mr. Hobson in his resolutions rged the application of the serum J f education to the anti-prohibition- I its of countries where the open bar I Dom still holds sway. He declared | lat the campaign of education em- | loyed to bring about prohibition in | le United States was the best [ lethod for drys in other countries > use. Introduction of the resolu- J ons followed their adoption by J le executive committee of the j rrrM nrnViihitirm foHprnt.inn which ? * ? ? II let here in connection with con ress. Committees from the Women ? hristian Temperance union and the * /orld League Against Alcoholism, [r. Hobson said, also were giving le proposals consideration. i The world federation also adopt- I i resolutions demanding that con- I ress deny citizenship rights and | rivileges to "brewers and others | hose business has been outlawed ? i this country," if they attempt to ? ivade foreign territory to continue g leir business. The resolutions bit- ? srly denounced the reported plans g ? several large brewing and distill- s ig interests to engage in the brew- p ig and distilling of intoxicants sewhere. . Delegates to the congress and re ted conference spent a part of the J ly in a visit to the tomb and home = F Washington at Mount Vernon. ?1 ade. We have attained the degree I production where we must either :11 largely and continuously abroad; r endure stagnation and disaster at1 ome." | The foreign exchange situation was iscussed by Dr. J. B. Anderson, Jr., f New York. He said continued vio nt fluctuations in the exchange rat-' s were inevitable because of the' bandonment of the gold standard in' iurope. The speaker pointed out; lethods by which exporters and imorters could avoid these risks either liu insisting on confirmed dollar redits in the United States or thru, hedging contracts," by which ex-j orters sell foreign excnange ior iu-j? are delivery at the moment they,l lake their contracts; or by which I nporters purchase foreign exchange' ar future delivery at the time they! lake their conti*acti to import goods, j WO AUTO COMPANIES WILL BE MERGED 'halmers and Maxwell Manufacturers Reorganize Under One Head New York, Sept. 25.?Union of the halmers and Maxwell motor cari roperties will be effected, it was anounced here tonight by the syndiate provision for the $15,000,000 1 ? ?.?! CW \^'<xyi\kxi ill tue icuigain^auiua va1 ie Maxwell Motor company just a-j reed on by Maxwell and Chalmers ;ockholders and committee repre;nting merchandise and banking reditors of the Maxwell company, he agreement provides for the oranization of the new company with J n authorized capital of 1,000,000 lares. IEW PAPER PLANT WILL BE ERECTED' Knoxville, Sept. 25.?A book paier plant and container board facory will be erected at Canton, N. C., it a cost of approximately $1,500,000 ruel will be supplied from the own-! ;rs' mines at Coal Creek, Tenn. The Champion Fibre company will iuild the next plant, according to an-J louncement made by J. R. Williams,! jublisher of the Appalachian Trade rournal. jtHRoatHisssassssssSm I SER\ s ????? | That is what you wi 0 a wagon?and wi ? n i DA I that is what you get. In s as a rarm Wagon the b for you?and that is wl best buy. The qua in it and you will out of it. So, arA in UAV/ J.XJL , tllVy 11J | the best !. money B ' ^ L 3 buy, c j ' on The Stark V miiiiEfEjaraiEfiEiiUiunigiPJis^ nBHHHHil r? n n r l ro i ftjMiMiiw in i iinrowmb??w WILL I ANDEI CLOTHIN< THUR FRIDAY and I TO TAKE YOl . , FOR A Suit or 0 COME IN AND SEI - ? [rararazrami^^ 13 MCE 1 mt when you buy |! hen you buy a ! j in i mtmmmmmmmmm ' ; [l .^*1 . [ I r : * - ' r^*fM :uch an important item '- I j >est is none too good [ i ^ w the Bain is your * I!' . i* i i I . . ? iity you need is j I -vis get the service j j|f^| wnen you arket for l^| vagon ' jagM can { all -t " - 1 l:im rehicle Co. jj It N ? I 3E AT ) ' ' ' " ^ iSON'S I a STORE ' 11 sday 1 SATURDAY 1 JR MEASURE if FALL i ' ill * vercoat 1 \?j3 i THE PATTERNS I I * ' :'3